davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
Whai 20 be Done ?


| 10 me IQtfJf u me UtSp0tcH'
1t is evident to every one that some
plan must lie adopted by the people of
Virginia by which funds can be raised
to preserve her free schools from ruin,
her asylums and courts from being Il
mockery ami a reprOach.
The all-powerful coupon has thus far
| latiled our astutc statesmen, and will
continue to do 50 in a stand-up fight.
The coupon renews its strength yearly
out of the large tax levied for State
purposes. If shorn of this it falls as a
matter Of course. Reduce the State
levy very largely and the coupon col
lalses
1T WAS thought by many that by
changing the law so that the counties
should levy for their school, court, and
asylGm expenses, the revenue OF the
State would be 80 reduced as to present
little inducement to coupon brokers
and holderst TO continue the fight against
a reasonable adjustment, but it was
found that the criminal expenses alone
of some counties were in excess of the
whole county tax collected, and that it
would work great hardship and inc
quality to such counties.
Now we propose by constitutional
amendment to authorize the Legisla-
ture to divide the State into three dis
tricts, with necessary officers and IT
board OF supervisors for each, who shall
annually levy a district tax for the sup
port of the free schools, courts. and
asylums necessary for those districts
the counties for each district to be 50
assigned as TO equalize as nearly as pos
sible the taxation now borne by them.
Although this will add to the number
of officials IN the State, we truly believe
that it viii be a great source of econO-
my and lead to quite reduction Of
taxes in the aggregate.
Respectfully, J. II. Smith.
Occrton, Va, July II, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Tpr n>DAY MOONLIGHT July i'h. H)
i.u and Crab supper. Nu-ir. Dancing,
E,fr,. luluuf- a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Floating Liae Clouds aud DcytToy-
tng Crops where Ehey Descend.


\ Pcrham NlinnJ special says: The
country is alive with loCustS. Traa,.
walls, and buildings ale covered VITA
the creatures. They are crushed nm leg
foot on TIE sidewalks aud in tie str- g.,
High in the air every clear day when
the wind is strong millions OF them
can bc seen gong as the wnd
carries them. Crops are a dclI
loss. Ten thousand acres can al
ready be counted as destroyed. Yege-
tation in places is deyoured to the root.
Elsewhere the leaf is stripped oil aud
the kernel barred, leaving the bare
stalk and husk withcring in the sun.
Everything Is eaten except wild grass
and foliage Ia some places cuTaut
bushes and young trees are stripped OF
bark and loiiage. Numerous as these
insects are this is evidently only ia.
beginning of their rayagcs. Their in
crease is something beyond compute
ton. it j, SAID that after Matching IN
the spring they keep together in
swalns, and at that tiUc may bee caught
ON taIrod sheets and crtmatcd
Gloomy reports ARE coming from
Southern Minnesota OF damage -
crops OF ali kinds by Drought AMI
chiLch-hugs. The wheat crop is badly
injured in spots, and, while the general
clop Of the State viii be fully up TO
average, individual losses ia Mover
Fillmore. Rice, and Eenyilie counties
VIII be heavy. Chinch-bn1s are de-.
shoying the com in most places. AM
that crop VII he shortened consid,ra-
IhV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
clambered into the burning yacht and

clambered into the burning yacht ana
saved goo out OF 900 which the
party had on board for use on the TRIP.
TO get back to the yawl he was com
NJ He'd tn crawl through a cabin WIN
dow. Mr.. Terbune was badly cur
about the leg in getting off the yacht
and the others were bruised. One oil
the party was seriously burned about
the eyes. The water WAS very rough
and the gig was nearly swamped seye-
raj times. When nearly exhausted the
men were picked up by the schooner
lydia Christine. Captain Bergman.
Alter their rescue they discovered that
the yawl-boat in which they had taken
fight had been burned at the stern
within an inch or two OF the water.
Their yacht had disappeared beneath
the Sound, the topmast only PROJECT
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
MIR. Jefferson

The Washington papers recently
printed will made by KoscIusKo, il
which the Polish patriot bequeathed
all he had TO Thomas JEFFERSON fol
the purpose Of freeing slaves. This
will was subsequently rendered nuga.
tory by a new document but the
Boston GioJc, in commenting on the
frst-named paper, says:
"ihe testator says in a wicked little
Jannthesis that the writer OF the De.
claration Of Independence, in which all
men are declared equal, may use the
money TO free his own slaves at Mont.
cello. This sounds like irony, bat JEFF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

fcrson hated negro slavery as much as
kosciusko. The father of American
Democracy, however, was land.poo
and negro poor oil his life, and his es-
tate was never unencumbered."
There il is again. The Giobc is Just
ard unjust to Mr.. JEFFERSON in the
same breath. II is just to him in say
ing that he was rs much opposed TO
negro slavery as KoscIusKo. The
clause bearing especially upon slavery
which was expunged from the original
draft of The Declaration of Indepcnd-
enco and Mr.. JEFFERsoS's later utter
ances afford indisputable proof on that
point. As We said few days ago, the
Logic Of events shows that slavery
would have been abolished in some
OF the southern States long be-
fore the war had the northern
Abolition fanatics attended to their
own business. The efforts of the
~ XIV NJ ulD1 III COtI-
cion Of the South, God save the
marx, did more than all else together
to prevent emancipation. The Gto5c
is unjust TO Mr.. JEFFERSON in stating
that i'll the Declaration of indie
pendence call men are declared equal. 8"
That instrument declares nothing of the
kind. Mr.. JEFFERSON meant what he
wrote, "that all men are created
equal, and he had a pretty clear per
ception of the force of his words. We
are surprised that so good Demo
cratic paper as the Giobc should have
fallen into the careless ways that charac-
torize our Republican contemporaries
in dealing with "the Great Charter Of
Cur Liberties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
Pacinc-Raiiway investigation.


DENVER, Coz, July l2.-Ihe Pacific
Railway Investigating Committee yes
to-day continued its session quite Late
Senator Hill remained upon the stand
and was crOss.cXamincd by Mr. Teller
on behalf Of the Union Pacific Com
pany. re admitted that he was a stock
holder in the Montana Mining Com
pany and had received $1,000 of rebate
from the Union Pacific. He admitted
that the Legislature OF Colorado had ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
charges of corruption in connection
with the senatorial contest that resulted
in the election Of Senator y. W. Teller.
The witness admitted he had gone be-
fore that committee and had refused to
disclose information in his possession
regarding charges os corruption. He
had 50 refused because the committee,
with one or two exceptions, WAS COM
posed Of the meaucst and most false
and dishonest OF men.
Mr.. Teller asked the witness ii he
would now give this commission the
information he had refused to give to
the Legislative committee
lie replied that some Of it hal passed
from his memory and some had been
obtained from confidential sources
which he would not ike to expose.
Mr.. Teller asked the witness if he re-
fused to disclose the information.
The witness replied that he did no
suppose it to be the object OF this com
mission to investigate as to what mem
bors of the Colorado Legislature sold
their votes.
Ito commissioners said it would be
a Part of their duty to investigate Il
matter OF that sort if the Union Pacific
Railway Company was in any way con-
nected with it. The witness said the
most he could do was to state his belief
based on what he saw and on the sur
rounding circumstances. Thecomm,s-
sioncrs reque sted the Senator to furnish
them with the names Of all parties who
could throw any light on the subject. A
TO the question of n settlement OF tL~
railroad debt to the Government, Seua
tor Hill was of the opinion that the
Union Pacific Company had shocking,y
abused its privileges, and he FOR one
would be glad to see the road tnraci
into the hands OF the Government, AMI
have it run as the PostOilicc Dcptr.-
ment is run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
weiI.Known North caro,iniau Dead.
by telegraph TO The Dispatcn.l

AsHEvHLE, \. c., July 12.-Ex-
Licutenant-GoveruOr j. l.. Robinson
died last nightat bis home, in Franklin,
Macon county aged forty-nine years.
For two yers he held an important po-
sition under the Indian Affairs division
Of the Interior Department. tie was
three times Speaker Of the State House
Of Representatives, twice President Of
TIE Senate, and served one term as
lieutenant Governor In his death the
StatelOses one OF its very best citIzcns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
4 Natural Erid.e i'm Oregon.


Mrs. Ada b. Alilllcan, OF Eugene, in
a conversation, furnished the writer
with some notes concerning a remarkA-
able natural curiosity. 1t is situated
about eighteen miles from Oakland,
Douglas county, at the head OF Il
canon, on Il stream putting into Rock
creek, and is about two miles from tn
base OF Tyree mountain, which is the
highest point south OF 81. Mary Peak.
III Benton county. incidentally it NAV
be remarked that not less tnan n.nc
snow clad SUBMITS and the mount lin ,
around Crater lake can be seen from
this place of observation The bridge was
discovered by Charles Magee. OF Cali
fornia. The arch is almost perfect, an
from base TO base is ninety feet wide,
with remarkably regular, perpen lieu
lar wells, the whole looking as If chisei-
led by the hands of skilled giant.
The approaches on the top are about
300 feet from one side TO the other,
while inside, from base TO top OF the
bridge, ninety feet. From top Of arch
to top of bridge thirty feet. On the
bridge are all kinds of growths oak,
maple, fir, cedar, laurel, balm Of.
gilead, and a great variety OF shrubs,
grasses, and flowers. Inside it is clear
of all growths, so its proportions can
he well observed. There are very large
trees around, and the scenery is will
and weird. 1t is beautiful place for
camping, having pure air and water,
fish and game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
DanviIie city OEieers Elected

DASvnLE, Va, July l2.-The city
council elected this afternoon city az
torney, city physician, city engineer.
clerk Of the market, clerk OF the coun-
ell, clerk of the water and gas commit
tees, chief of police, and twelve police
men. All incumbents were reelected
except in few cases on the police
force and it is somewhat remarkable
that although all these Offices pay good
salaries there were only two applicants
other than the incumbents. except
from candidates for police service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
ITCHING SRIN-D1SEASE9 IN
sTANTLY RELIEVED By cuTIcURA

TKFhTMF Mt A warm bath with CrrIcUR,
SOAP and single application Of CCTnUa,, the
great rkln-cure. This repeated daily. with
Two or three doses Of COTiCCRA RgsOLvgsT,
the new Blood. Further, 10 keep tho blood co0l
the Precipitation pure and unlrrliatng, the
bowels open. the liver aud KIDNEYS artiyo. will
speedily cure Lcyoma, letter. Eingworn
Psoriasis. Iichen, Irurilus, scal1 Hoid. Dan.
druff, and every species Of Itching. Scaly. ani
T,mpIy HumOrs a. The Scslp and skin when
The lest physicians and remedies fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
DIR. fI0ge in Baltisn ore.

The Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoge, of the
Second Presbyterian church, of Rich
mond, Va, and one of the eminen;
preachers of this country, occupied the
pulpit Sunday at Brown Memorial
church. He discussed in the morning
the subject of adversely, and showed
by remarkable grouping OF historical
facts that whenever the Christian
Church has been most tried it has been
most vigorous, and i'll times of weak
ness strong men had always come to
the rescue. Speaking OF the spread OF
unbehef, he said "Agnosticism is
cmasculated atheism. The devil might
have some respect for tue atheist, but
he can but despiSe the agnostic." He
argued from the large number of edi-
tions and TRANSACTIONS oil the Bible and
the rapid building of churches that the
Church was progressing in this age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CuTIcUEA RgygDrgs have
done my child 90 much good that fool lke
saying this for the benefit u those VINO ga
troubled with skin-dseases. Ny litto grl wa,
uoubled with Eczema. aud tried sevors do
tors and medicines. but did not DO her any
COCO until | used the CCTlCuRA REMEDIES,
which speedily cured her, for which ONO y0a
many thanks and many nights q rest
ANTON ROSSINkR,
Edinburgh, IBi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
University, is being warmly solicited by
his many friends in the Golden State
10 return TO the presidency of the State
University, California.
Minister Hubbard writes to the State
Department that the English are re-
covering their lost ground in Japan
and before long may be expected to
take the reins from the Germans, who
have had everything for some years
back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Reading notices ~ rcadingma,;er type,
lines or less. 81; In nOnparoil loaded. 7Sc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
Zig Mineral Purchase.
murphy N. c. Bulle,!n.l

INuIIHg w u buIIolln.I
Colonel j. G. Moore and associates
of Nashville, Tenn, will arrive here
tonight. and We have it on the
highest authority that they will on TIN:
trip pay for large portion of the iron
and manganese-lands which they have
contracted for in this county. The
mineral purchase 10y this company in
Cherokee county is the largest that wa
ever made in the State, and will put
thousands of dollars in the hands OF
citizens who will circulate it, thereby
helping every man, woman, and child
in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

The country has settled down to the
conclusion that CLEVELAND is n bigger
man than all the malignants rolled into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
SALEM, VA, July II. 1897
'JHT3T7'T' H'' VF'I IT -
10 he EditOr If the Dispatch:

10 he EditOr If TIE Dispatch:
Would you be so kind as TO inform
us under what circumstances or upon
what occasion and who said: " United
we stand divided We fall. y Very truly,
DuLARD Il PEasINGsR.
General GEORGE p. NORRIS used this
expression in his celebrated poem emit
tied Thc ring Of tie U0ion." He
mentions it as if it had been in use in the
Revolution of I77G, referring, we guess,
tothe famous saying of one Of the signers
of the Declaration Of independence
1--WE must all hang together or we shall
hang separately"
The commencement No. OF the SOUih-
c,n Cohcgian, published by the literary
societies of Washington and Lee Uni
vorsity, has been received. 1t contains
among other things Dr. PAGES address
on the cold South"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Since We come to think of it, WHO
cares if there has been a revolution in
KALhEAUA's little four-bY-six kingdom ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

is officially mentioned by Commissioner
Robinson, who compliments Mr.. My
ron Whitney. who is in charge OF it.
Mr.. Robinson says the farm is in fine
condition and a success. Visitors speak
of it in high terms and say it is doing
GOOD work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
DLAIR'S CHIORAL THYMOj
~ oss proved itse'f 10 be-
A POWERFUL DiSINEECTAHT.

J. HB pro onsei tia spfssd = co1rafl.l
diseases, particularly DiIhtho-.a and - u'!,
tHtrf. in families. 70 nas w0'iiu91 ha1 ryuf
.us. 4ud has often Afforded .cmiOrt n 80
-uo..- - 't= agreeable and thorough ie,'i' ~
rg tr.;ertie,. n has ssyed lyG- IN his ci'y
80 -s'e 0y jrgeg SIS Proc " coYts l,i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
rErrrR or TILE scalp.

Iwss almost perfectly baii. causeI by Tot
ter OF The top Of the Scalp. ! used yOlr Crfl
CUhA EENEDIKs about xix weoks. anl Ties
cured nv scalp perfectly. and nOT my hair d
COMING bach a. thick ~ it over was.
!. 7. CHOICE, Whitosb)r0, T0x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
BRTEF COMMENT.

alt appears that crank Turtles
mouth is still loaded" But it kicks
every time he shoots it off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
COVERED wIrHBLoTCnES.

want 10 tell you that your CCTIcuRt llg
SOLVENT is rnarniacent About throo mon .ia
ago my facr was covered with BlDt'hos. and
after using three bottle. of REsOlyENT ! W..
perfectly cu-ed FREDERICK MAIlkE.
. -. Charles street. Sow Orloans. Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Commissioner Robinson has made
inquiries officially as to the fairs to be
held this year lie says he is informed
in reply that five will be held-these
being at Raleigh, Tarboro, Goldsboro ,
Fayetteville, and Weldon. 1t is said
that the fair at Elizabeth City will be
held, but he is not so informed. Be
sides these there is, of course, the colored
fair at Raleigh, which gets $500 from
the department, and is the only fair
under the new law which does SO re-
ceive and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

The Philadelphia North Amcrico'
asks "Wbat would the world be with.
out rascals?" Thoroughly Democratic,
of course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

The Philadelphia hquircr says
"Too many rows, murders, and bur
glaries in this city for a reform admin
istration.' We had thought that Phila-
delphis's sudden and violent attack Of
virtue could not last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
aCM MIR HTSnp~c
COBB'S ISLAND.
" ~ THE ATLANffc oCrty

" ~ Tbk ALAhff0 OCray
Under a nov ralag.u.,t
Having Nken control ~ no tl.o.
Al MS famous resort, and towing n.,.
improvements, iiclufing fhn s..,.-
Ing q the hOioi, woIi1 respect ..,..
patronage ~ ~ on almirer. a., '...
INC bsihing inrihiios are lrsl..s.
RO yer day: ii2 per yeet D.. ..,
can be reached from Noriolxt., .,e.....
amptoD on Nolloye. Nclurallg... ..
OF daily, ~ Sow York, fA.'1I.Ipfs a..
f0lE railroad
For further particular a1fr,a4
H. n. DIN ffffn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Sold eysrywhero. Price: CCrIcUaA, ID
cont: soar. - cents; kfsOLY GNr, 81 Pro-
yaitd by ne lOTt Lk PHI q AND tiiAhl'AL
COMPANY. Boston. Nass
send loi ROW 10 CURE SKIN DlS@AphS.
pin,pies. BlacsreaIs SKIN B'em. has, anl
1 ~ Llu--l.- -. AL-LL--aA -lAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

ELlE RIDGE opElNlr.
- B0rE-Drfr D.r..F.tA.
NiE CELEBRATED b., rrff-li U.
SOW o.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
niPORTANT DECISION.

Interest centered in the session
OF the Wake Superior Court to-day in
the case OF the State against Richard
Giersch, which came up. Giersch was
indicted under tho local-option law for
selling beer at the Marlboro House bar,
in this city. After hearing the ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
DRUGh, rHDECINE~, &c.
VLRNON PERFUMES.

Manufactured from tho Gne5t aud pur',i
French pomales.
A mii line of DELIGHTFUL HANDLER
CHIEF EXTRACTS, in TO-. %5c., AID d. 81 Us.
Alec. sold 10y he ounce.
TOILET WATERS-FLDRlDA. VIOLET,
LAVENDER. WHITE ROSE, and HELLO
TTOPE-in &c and n bpttlos.
For sale 81 All drugsi0res.
PURCELL, LADD & CO..
Wholesale Druggist,
fv. 80. . Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

LTOR SALE, VERY NEATLY.
! lTTED Up DIR G-I,Kt. .. BE- -s-I
town. 40 iuhal itGnt. iuva.r- tl.su. u..r.
t'tm. cu lcco-nt 90 dca.h. 1857 -~iI l.' 49,
dress posI-Ot IlcE EpA b.,
ly D. go .ii,n.. 'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

1,UNDAY-SCHCOL SU|Pl'... ,
CO>IEL .,-. rA.I.u ..H+
AZ HfN4ff 'I.-
fy g. t-Iriat ...Hl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
amman, Judue James Fl. Merrimon

oument Judge James II. Merrimon
aec,ded that the worJsspirituous liquors
in the local-option statute do not en-
brace vinous and malt liquors, and as
tLe defendant only sold beer lie WAS
discharged by the Court. There was a
special verdict covering every feature
OF the case. This verdict in brief is
tbnt Giersch sold liquor obtlining its
alcohol from fermentation and not
from distillation, and that such liquor
is not spiritpous. Solicitor Argoindica-
ted his purpose to appeal to the Su-
preme Court Giersch tonight re-
sumed the sale Of wine and beer.
The strcet-car service at Durham be-
gan to-day. The people manifested
great enthusiasm over the installation
OF the system.
Information received to-day by the
Department Of Agriculture from those
counties in the State where the heaviest
rains have fallen state that the crops
suffered no serious damage. This is
particularly gratifying news, rs it was
ieaIed the crops had suffered east OF
Goldsboro'.
At Townsville Sullivan's livery
stables burned accidentally. Loss.
q, COO.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
In Durham county George Riley. q
white man aged forty years, was
caught in a wheat.thresher and torn
badly. His right arm was broken in
three places, his shoulder crushed to a
pulp, and his jawbone ground to
pieces. His skull was also fractured.
". 5. Harris, of Franklin. has been
appointed general deputy Of this reye-
hue district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS

:. ~ T n 10 TT|ITFIT, 7
Tho most "a i'rh''M summon r
mountains NJ i.rNu.q. ailatrI f...
the great Natural hrlleo. Ca.aet.
scerfTy, music, tI1 ta.irflf fH. M..
No mo'qpii0c-. G0 malaria Hu..
hy holU.n f 4uI Au..haly r....
IAN Information ldire..
3D. W.Iif.
Manager lg'c li Ut... ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
orpRIcELFsS vALrE

cannot speak ia too high terms ~ your o.
TIcUPA. II isw0rth its light In plro g3ld t1i
skiu-dsesscs. believe h has no "Qual
W. ". NOR lHRUP.
fOi5 Harvey street Oula.l. Mob
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

~ NrETING or STOCKHOLDERS

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
RIcW0SD. Va. july E. Isl
The annual meeting at u.o stockholders %
,hc VIRGINIA CON>flN. TON COMPANY
viii nee hold N the banking house ci Warren 81
Cla'lce. in ihc cry 81 Iiahuoud, Va. ou
1U E~pNY tho l9,h day OF July. l,'5. a. &
O'loc. l.. VI. y. h. PACE.
President
Attest: ROBERT I. IEAYL0R. Secretary.
/. I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

CT MINER BOARD LOCATION
- ,o.l. hcsltlfu'. aud r'..A.t ,.a.....
FOB depot. post an t.i.rai L..".
moderate 'l.r's' Mt D.. EiNrf
heswirt. Ohefl, e1so ali NhiY railway t..
marie county. Va. f ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13

Ill NDAY ENCU RSlON
- TO CITY POINT AND
UNITED STATES MONITOR FLEET
STEAMER ARIEL
EVERY NDAI AtIEdNODN.
!oGFe 32O o'clock. sharp; arrives o'clock.
D,nuufUl Family lup-au a. daylight 49,
Improper persons allowed aboard Blni D.
u.la, and refreshments.
1lrGt's soc; children BE-, AMI un1or hg'
yraia free. x. y. ONi
a. I'm fur Commit -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
my ,,-Iru pArN

a BENZ WITH PAIN.
-SyT7S due 20 Inramct kHnays. W'2k
ISL Hack and Io.us, Aching HIPS "li
Y ~ Sides, relieved ~ Owe minu.o nv t1c
NNA CIIICi RA ANTI PAIN PiN~I .ik
% - Ncver fails AZ druggists. 2j reDt'
fre fcrsi. rOTlER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
COMPANY. Boston. IS i0au.M&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
BOARDING.

30 - = TNf.SNtrss A.~e-rsr- r~00~0~N~N~NrrSSNS>N
DARTlES VISITING NEW YORK
Il viii find at Mrs. 7. J0llNSOS's, Nos. "a
BOARD AT 81 PER DAY. Location central and
the entertainments OF the house unsurpassed for
comfort jy9lm